Picture of Sailor Dennison-Kersey, Lauren Cox, Siena Miller, Kate Fricke, Branson Springer enjoying the drive-in.
Picture taken by: Sailor Dennison-Kersey
Picture of Sailor Dennison-Kersey, Lauren Cox, Siena Miller, Kate Fricke, Branson Springer enjoying the drive-in.
Picture taken by: Sailor Dennison-Kersey
By: Angela Lukesh
October 24, 2022
On Wednesday the 26th of October there was a showing of the famous movie Coraline. As we are getting closer to the colder time of the year, the student council members wanted to have a school event outside of the school just one more time before it gets too cold.
The drive-in was a success just as it always is. But the only difference was this drive-in was also to help support and donate to Sofia Grasso’s family. Sofia Grasso goes to Grand Junction and this donation is to help with a medical matter. Not only was it to help donate, but also to help people get in the ready spirit for Halloween. Olivia Langner said in an interview, “All the money we make at the movie is going to help support Sofia Grasso and her family.”
Not to mention, who doesn’t love the movie Coraline? Well unless you’re not a fan of scary movies, since Coraline is technically assumed to be a dark fantasy horror movie. Olivia Langner is one of these people who are not fans of horror or scary movies. She said, “I’ve only seen Coraline about once because I’m not a fan of spooky movies, and as far as spooky movies go I feel like Coraline is one of those movies.”
The history of drive-in movies began at Palisade High School when Covid was still going around and you couldn’t get close to anyone. The student council thought it would be a better idea and a better way to include the whole school in something safe outside in their cars. The drive-in gets everyone together and the showing of Coraline was a perfect movie to show right before it gets too cold.
Cutline: Picture of Sailor Dennison-Kersey, Lauren Cox, Siena miller, Kate Fricke, Branson springer enjoying the drive-in.